davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05


The steward laid a large roll on the
table, and. uuwindiug an inch or two Of
curious looking leaves, revealed dark
brown substance resembling cream cheese
II consistency. He cut uff u piece with
his knife and ate It with great relish.
while everyday else held ms nose and
protested, except reporter, who drew
near the offensive ccndimeui IL inyesti-
gate.
What = IL, anyhow s'' he asked
That = the famous maiGrai Of the
south "a islands replied steward
Mathcr, and l. too palatablc by far for
any one to mind a little tIing like its
smell Ii WAS sent to Inc by ~ Rnscn.
who lives on one of the islam People
generally think that the South Sen island
ers are Cannihal-. but II isn't 20. They
quit that long ago Fruit i their food
staple now. and this maidrai Is their
favOrile edible "
1t il, eh '' said Gus Williams. presi-
dent Of the club Well. then, they'd
better ~ back 10 ciHH,haling again about
as soon as they can
That's all right, said the steward
but wait TIL YOU hear how this i, made
Tins i simply lot uf hannuaS. vans and
a fruit they call the taro, all poun sd to.
gcther until they become a thick and rich
cooking paste The paste Is wrappcd M
tightly in layers of dried leaves Of the
banana ire" IN roils like this, and buried
III pits un the seasho-c dug between high
and low tiCcwater mark II is left there
Ia sweet repn~e, with The salt water filter
inS into the pits upon it aS the tide rises
over them. for one wear, by which time il
has reached the delightful state Of matu
rtty that YOU may have observed In this
specimen After haug dug up the pack
i-ee are steamed for an hour or 20. and
are then ready for Use Who will have
another piece
The reporters curiosity was such rha,
b" took a mouthful Il 'he paste Il was
sweet and nicely favored without the
slightest suspicion uf T. uiinuS smell in
the taste uf H. Ne one else would try IL
and the steward told the rrpnrtcr he could
nave the resi- Of the roll To take home with
MIN, an offer which was declined with
tianks.-N-w York sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
OLD WIFE, SWEET WIFE.

IT'S many and many a year. Old wife,
Since you AMI I wrote Vslcniin-~.
And vt ta ~rnd thee me today
My heart. grown Young again, inclIn-s
OH wife sw-,I vile. as dear TO me
A when our NAV days first began.
And YOU wrrr but a slender giri
And | d hravr Young gentleman.
What though th. rpSr hath faded now
That m yvJlr ,'l,-rk hlIshcd f1->h ami fair
What though old Time hath waved ms wand.
Aud turned 20 white Your raven hair
What th"uCh lhr footsteps onre - fleet
An nov hur rp'trrius and slow
SWrsr wife. thou'rt SJiII the same TO me
A. IN ihn~r day- II l9ag ago.
/ chnsr th~r tn thy blooming youth
To L. ms own. INV love, my life.
And now though Years have DER thee raIied.
fnI nous matches with nav wife
our girl- ami hoy~ sinca then hAy- frnd
The ohIsu lsvr path. ever new,
AM in their simple heart, have tNought
only their own experience trtG".
And ~ the cnIirn CROWN te~ ends
Ger each boo turn Is halo shines
And Nc ln IN mnrv vanarr back
Ami dram - Youth and val~utIn~S
Julia Goddard.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

II the mucous membrane. that wonder
tIl S@mi-Hult envelope surrounding the deli
cat" tissues OF the AIR and food passages. that
'AiiTTh makes lfs strong hold. trur- r~tab-
i>h-t. u eats into the very Nlftly. and renders
life hut q long drawn breath Of misery and
disease, dulila- the sense Of hearing, trammrl-
ling the VuWrr OF speech. destroying the fac
Elfy ut smell. talUtiuE the breath. and killing
the rrrarG pleasures u taste. iusidiuUsly, hy
creeping %" from a simple cold IN the head. II
assaults the gI mJrIH1us lining. and suyellpS
the b0ueN, eating through th. delicate coats
and causing Inflammation. slDu hing and
death. Nothing short Of total eradication
VIII secure health 90 the patient. and all ale
NldirN are simply pTurraStludtei sufrrirgs.
leading 90 4 fatal termination SANpURp'-
RkuI. Al CUGE, by Inhalation aud Internal ad-
HlHlN'TaItnu, has never failed: even when the
disease has made triZhtfUl threads on delicate
constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have
been recovered. aud the disease thoroughly
driven out"
>ANFnEn', RADICAL CrRF consists OF one bot
lie "i the ENrl.hG NrEE. one box C,TaREHl A.
>"LrE'r. and one IvrEoyED I>H,IEE. neatly
wrapped In one package. with full directions.
price. "a
PuTrfE Dare tNuCHEurrsl Co. Boston
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

The use Of marble for important monu
mental structures has been almost en-
tirely discontinued Marble readily alb
sOrhs moisture, and the expansion and
contraction caused by our extreme eli
matte changes soon brings disintegration.
which ruins the stone within few years.
The finer grades Of granite are susceptible
of the most delicate carving. and the best
,tatuary Tor monumental purposes is now
executed from this indt.truCtible ma
terial.-GlUbc-D Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
A CH|LD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with
EczematOus Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cuticura.

VI Nrtle son. aged eight wears. has been af
VI Nlrird with Eczema II the scalp. and AT
times a great portion 81 the body. ever since
ne was t"u years old II began In his ears
and extended 10 ms scalp. which became COY
cred with >Cah> and sores and frur which a
si'hS uuld poured Out, causing intense itch
iEg aud distress. and leaving his hair matted
ana lIfcir>S. ud"rggarh these srahS the 81 In
was raw. Ike a piece ut b-rf>trlk Gradually
thr half came out and Was destroyed. until
hul siuti patch VA. left at the back Of the
head My friends 10 Peabody know hty, my
little boy has suffered. At night he W0ul
scratch his head until his pl low was covered
WITH blood. used To- tie hts hands behind
MN. ana IA many Ways tried 70 prevent his
scratching but u was no use, he would
scratch. ! took him To the hospital and L.
the best physicians ia Peabody without -us
cess About N : time. some friends yyr, rad
been cured D. the tJFIruss RsNsufE~. pr..
vailed upon ne 10 try them. hrsar tn u,r
them "u the 18th Of January last la seven
months every particle Of the disrl~. WAS r.
moved. Not spot or ,rah remains ON hts
scalp 10 tell the story ct MS suffering III,
hair has returned. and Is thick and strong.
aud h!> scalp a. sweet ana clean a. any cbtId'S
ia the world. ! cannot say enough t. press
my gratitude for this wonderful eur, hv rE4
tJr'gE, kEyEniE-. and wish all similarly AZ
hiEtrd 20 know that my statement il true and
without eNagg"rarion.
CHARLES MCKAY.
Oct. I-s5. Peabody. Mass
have seen Mr.. Mckay's boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He WAS pitiful
StEnt I" look At. know that he has tried our
pest ThE>iHlaHS. ana DID all father could de-
Tor . suffering child. hIt ayaiI-d nothing. /
know that tn" statements hr has made you a.
regards the curing nf his boy by your CUrIrrr,
REMEDIES are true ia every particular
WILLIAM ! MCCARTHY.
% Poster street, Peabody. Mass.
DO not know Of any Instance In which the
tuuCura Remedies have failed - produce sat
istactury results believe have. sold more
Of them than of any other skin remedies |
have ever handled during the thirty three
years Of my experience aS a druggist
\. i. TklON, Batavia. Y. \.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cr.crRA. &c.
I'Tr.rEl soar, -.r. trrImUE. RF~uIyFNT. 81
Boston.
send for e How t" Cure skin Diseases"
pINPLES, Blackhcads, skin Elemishes and
l u E-.N uummrs, u,r lIrLLrHA s.An-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
RANBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
Stray Leaves From the Diary Of Md
winter Week.

sprInsnsid'. future Outlined by n CITY
as.gt.t ssbjs-t Of orst"ricsI Con
t~-ts - tnt.rNi.wing Book - alter A
springfield Museum Prom the
High school Ia the stage Edwin
Booth 10 sprtRgh"id-A Mas
t-r-Ei-c- OF Landscape Gar
d.ning Personal Notes
NusicsI Topic. Notes
aha General News
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

A statistician claims there is one divorce
TO every four and half marriages II is
the half marriage thar accounts for the
divorce every time. The half married are
wholly miserable Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

"ConVicts wear striped clothes, don't
they ~ asked Mrs. FangIe. YES, my dear. ''
replied her husband. Don't YOU think
knayy blue would be more appropriat..''
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

There are said TO be less than /. 600 canni-
hals left in Africa, and the demand for mis-.
sionaritS has almost disappeared. New
Haven News
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
n. r., Penn. & Ohio K. X.

All trains run on Central rime-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS ARRIVE FEpE THE EAST.
No. B. Cia. 4 st Louis EN daily .... la am
I. Accom-. daily except sunday -lU:.s5 a m
>. 81. Louis EN-, taIly-....-.--------. 40 p. m
TRNISs LEAVE GOING EAST.
No. 1. New York Limited. daily.--.-lO: ~ a m.
2. Accom- daily except sunday 5:17 p m
l.. Atlantic TX daily.--...--.--.--... - a. m.
TRAINS AERIyE FEuS THE wEsr.
No. l. -. Louis Limited. daIIy-----..-l0. % a. m.
,. Accom-. daily except sunday 5.t5 D. m.
l. New ork EN.. daily. .-...- 2;l5 q. III.
TRAINS LEsyE GOING wE~r.
No. 3. Gin 3 II. Louis EN.. daily la a. m
l. Accom-. daily except sunday 1910 a m.
3. st. Louis tx. daily. g. i:4S .. IN.
No.i has sl-epers but no change of ears in
either ease through To New l ORR. No. : has
through slreprrs to st Louis All trains ar
rive and depart from |. b. \ W depot in this
city.
For tickets 10 all points and further infOr-
nation, call on J. -. PHLEGEE,
Agent, - Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

England is pluming itself on woman
commercial traveller She drums for cigars,
aud they say the drumming Is good
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

Trains marked thus run daily; all other
Tains daily except sunday
Train No. has a through coach for Lincoln,
Web, and through sleeper between Spr ngf elt
and Peoria.
Train No. has thro- n sleeper and chair
:ars for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
tienapOlis 20 Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new " OOdruf. sleeper
except Saturday through from Columbus to
81 Pau! and Minneapolis; also through coach
rom Columbus 70 haEsas City. and chair cars
,ytw ,eE Columbus and Burlington. Iowa
All through trains on main Tine both east
AIo vest have through sleepers and chair cars
otxeen Columbus and Peoria
{. Z. HENDERSON, General Manager.
II. ". BRONSON. Gen. Ticket Agent.
d. II. ROACH. General Agent.
wv HEEEIRMAN I1rksf Avant
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
HOW IT ACHES.

g.. Worn out with pain, hut still com
TE PEELED hy stern necessity 10 stand Up
As 20 the work before IL aud bear the
1l pain. Relief in one inmate In a
~ tutirura Anti-Faiu Plaster for the
t>r7 aching sides and back. the weak and
painful muscles, the sore chest and hacking
cough, ami every pain and ache Dt daily toll.
Elegant, new. riLTual. speedy and intaliihlr
At druggists. -, i've for II; or. postage free.
nt Potter Drug aad Chemical Co. Boston
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
Ia "a DAsg-N@S-N tNh 1AtNFt -
d. II. ROACH. General Agent.
wv HEFRkhMAN. Ticket Agent.
Pitts, Gin. . st. Louis X. RI. N. Divi
sion.

'IlITF- EUtlIy NrrIf NUUlay.
Trains Nos. II and run solid to Ricf mond.
Tram No. has chair ear from Springfield TO
=. LouI-.
Trains Nos . and run solid from Rich
M0EG g. Springfield.
No. has chair ear from -. Louis and points
west tU springfield Withou. change
W. make fast tims and sure connections.
Take a ride with ".
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
Illinois has an Urbana, and what is more,
il Is IN Champaign county.

Springfield young man claims that he
took his girl 10 see Shakspeare's Julius
Cesar at the Grand the other night, and
that by way Of criticism she said she iidn',
think that the play was original. As IL con
tained - many quotations" The Joke i
good. bu; il j. a chestnut; RAMBLER.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

Mr.. Vincent Nowuttny. the Springfield
artist, has an excellent position as professor
In the Cincinnati art school at a salary of
81. 200 per year. He il plea>ant situated
in the Queen City and has been favored
with many important portrait engage
mentS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
RAILROAD TINE CARD,
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.
Gpfso

y New OTk \ Boston EIprrss......... .y = am
= Cleveland a Eastern Express .--....... 80 pm
I New ork Limited Express IS pm
GOING SOUTH
. Night Express ......... s2.2S am
q Spg-. GIN. A Nes. h .-......-SS5 am
] Gin Flying Buckeye ... -. .5,3 am
- Cincinnati 4 indianapolis EI press il. % am
5 Cleveland Gin sinnati Express l.3O pm
Clnti., lnd.r st Louis Il Kan. EI.--.-.'s.S5 pm
ARRIvE FROE last.
Night Express -........... 81 Is am
] tIu Flying Buckeye r-.........-......."7y 81 am
Cleveland Cincinnati EIpress 10 pm
New York. Boston \ Cincinnati EI "a s. pm
sEgIyE FKOs SOUTH.
3 aytg1. pringfr.d Accom-. fit. g u5 am
u New urs Boston Limited. ....-......s,+ - am
Cleveland ! Eastern express .-....-..-. 5 % pm
= cincinnati \ Springfield Accom-. S.u pm
~ New OrA Limited EK press s.-....-... y $ pm
No. y has through slevPrrs % New York and
iOstoh without change
No. 4is the famous limited express com
gnsei entirely Of sir-p.rs. east Of Cleveland.
through sireprrs from Springfield. Makes
View York In ~ hours and Boston in IA
hours.
No. ?, has free Reclining Chair car TO ST.
Louis without change.
a. II. KNIGHT
: (. Ticket sad ocean Steamship Agent,
= J. SMITH. Arcade Depot,
u. ?. A. Springfield. o.
ndtanA, Bloomington and " .-tsrn Rail-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

They are having big time at Oberlin
college over orAtuTlcai contests. 4 meeting
was held recently 10 discuss the adv disability
Of giving up the Uraturical contests alto
grihrT. The subject will b. of great inter
rst 10 the students 0t Wlttsnb-rg college,
who have always taken great interest in
this subject \ special says: On account
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

Edwin Booth has b~en playiB to hig
hoUS.'s in Cincinnati all this week. The
Springfield managers are said Ia have made
great sItoTi, 20 engage the famous trageiian
for uiEht ln Springfield. but the thing
could not De done IL WAS only two or
tarr- year a-u that Booth appeared in
Springfield bee hiS greatest role. that of
Hamlet Prices Mere advanced and il i
said that the audience paid : !. 500. over th.
counter Of tie buN-,riice 10 ~. th.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

Very handsome Color-d Autographs giving
a birds eve view Of the Soldiers Home,
DAYTON. with all it. various features, have
h,-eR issued. Onr % the Autographs framed.
attracts great attention In one OF the Arcade
show windows.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

ID NPLE~. BlackhCads, skin Elemi,hes and
u Baby llumurs, use CUucyE, soar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-05

Mr.. {. ". Hinsdaie. formerly connected
with the |. g. * W. in thl> city ~ train dis
patcher, i comfortably located, with his
family. al Oakland. Cal Mr.. Hlnsdale has
an excellent position with the Southern Pa
clfic railroad there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A O. a R ID

TO all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionery in South
america Send selfaadressed envelope to the
REY. JOSEPH 7. INMAH. Station D, New York City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The Thomas Ton ers.

More than 200 people attended the
annual ball of the Thomas Toner Associa-
ton at Kessler's last Thursday evening.
Thomas Toner, in whose honor the asso-
ciatisn was named, was conspicuous by his
absence by reason of a recent death in his
family. The committees having the affair
IN charge were the reception committee,
headed by John McGrath, and the floor
committee. Charles Carr, VIM. Sweeting-
ham, Eugene Lynch, Thomas Barrett,
VIM. Werner, A. Simonson, H. Brunke and
F. Drake George Bremmer was floor
manager, and he was ably assisted by E.
A. Reade. Among those present were VIM.
Bremner and wife, Mr.. James Lyon and
wife, Mr.. Peter Rusch and wife, Henry
Brunke snd Miss Celia Melee, A. Simonson
and Miss Sarah Brown, Thomas Barrett
and Miss Emily Boland, r. Cookson and
Miss Nellie Brown, VIM. Haehr. Miss Ella
lSpeer Edward A. Roode, Miss M. Gilroy,
Thomas Weberly. Miss M. Madden, II. W..
Arend and wife, VIM. billiard and wife, of
Sterling H. Goodness, Miss Schuesler,
Fire Commissioner j. Fl. Conway and wife,
Alderman Elliott, Davis and ONeill, Mr..
Arsene Brunei, John Feeney and wife,
Eugene Nardin and Miss n. Smith, p.
Muller and wife, President Thomas Melee,
r. B. Seguine, J. Fink and VIM. Patterson
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The Armor social Club.

The Armor Social Club held its second
annual reception at the Avenue House,
Five Corners, last Tuesday night. James
Kennedy was the floor manager and Messrs
w. E. Stringham- who, with Miss Title
Reede, led the grand march Alexander
Tu.ly and Thomas J. O'Day formed the Re-
ception Committee. The dancing con-
tinued till early Wednesday morning.
Miss Annie Kinney, VIM. Foley. Miss Mag
gle Doyle, G. Miller, Miss P. Mcdonnell,
W. Winster, Miss Rose Ehrnott, G. Park,
Miss Lizzie Berth, A. Costigau, Miss Ella
Kirk, w. Harte, Miss Kate Shine, WHIT
ner, Miss Handbook, S Enson. Miss E..
Doyle, Thomas O'Day, Miss Kittie Camp
bell, P. Gray, Miss McGuckin, Miss Brown,
J. Ruby. Miss Mary Anderson, H. Barker,
Miss Fl. Crowley, E. Wiling, Miss E.
Sweeney, d. German and wife, F. Smith,
Miss Minnie Ruby. G.. Nance and Miss
Maggie Scott, of New York, F. Coughlin,
Miss Annie Wheeler, F. Gibson and wife.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The Bergs,amp's.

A hundred couples gathered at Kessler' S
Hall on Central avenue last Monday night
to participate in the festivities of the first
annual invitation ball of the Herman J.
Berghamp Association of the Heights.
Among those present were Chas. Sessman
and sister, E. Taylor, Miss Cofey, VIM.
Fisk and wife, ID. Hollingshead and sister,
p. Steitz, Miss L. Kingsbury, M. FL. j.
Bergkamp and wife, Sos. Brown, VIM. Tay-
lor and their wives. Geo. Wolf and Miss
Suhr, John Dunno, John Taylor, Miss Sta
pies, Henry Koenig, John Hoshich, Henry
Englebrecht and their wives.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The Magnolia society.

Among those present at a surprise recep-
ton rendered the members of the Mag
nolia Council. No. 307, A. L. of H., at the
Avenue House, last Thursday evening,
were d. D. Commander Fred Fl. Karson,
Commander VIM. Vickers, Post Command
erJ. W. P. Teidermann, r. Gemple, Philip
Wellbacher, Peter Albers and others, OF
Hope Council, No. 3Sl, with their wives;
A. e. Rouse, John Won Loan and Miss
Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond, J
w. Stinard and wife, j. P Van Cort and
daughter, Charles Glennan and Miss Lottie
Clark, Joseph Griffin and Minnie Vogel,
v. Boag, Miss Brooks, John O'Mara and
Carrie Malphas, M. De Vries, Miss A. Sad
Ter, Joseph King and wife, E. G. Teider
mann, Ada Fisk. George E Crissy and
wife. frankie Stevens, e. Heritage and
sister and VIM. G. Heppenneimer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
l'he Early Closers.

The Early Closing Association held its
second annual ball at St. Johns Hall last
Monday evening and it was largely attend
ed and very creditable affair. The follow
ing committees had charge of the hall and
saw that everybody had an enjoyable time
Floor committee, Samuel Smith, Redmond
Mylotte, Michael Hart, Thomas Mann,
Gompritz Samuels and Joseph Campbell,
while the reception committee we're VIM.
King, chairman; VIM. Cumisky, Lewis
Newman, Michael Mulqueency, Robert
Robbins, Fred A. FRANKIE and John Burns;
Among those present were Mr.. Kline and
wife. T. J. Brennan and Miss NJ. A. Smith,
w. Hayes and sister, M. Malloney and
wife, ). Gethins, E. F. Lally and Miss
Stone, @. Stone and Miss MoLaren, NJ.
Hart and Miss Pendergast, S. b. Haggart
and Jennie Pcndergrast. Frank J. Deylln
was floor manager and he was ably assisted
by Edward F, Lally. A novelty of the Or
ders of dance was the request they con-
tanned that all citizens refuse 10 purchase
goods from any store that keeps open after
s o'clock at night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
Master Painters Association of Hudson Co

NAhstcA G@AhtcES <ASSDCthsA~HoA AAuusO-A I've
This association, representing all the
cities adjoining Jersey City in Hudson
County. met at their rooms in Booream
Hall, Newark avenue and Grove street,
January 22d. This ass ociatiou is the re-
suit of the coming together, last spring,
of number of gentlemen whs represented
stores or shops in Jersey City only, and
who organized the Master Painters Associ-
alton of Jersey City. The results were so
favorable that the association resolved to
extend the benefits to the trade throughout
the whole county; and having invited all
those connected with the business to meet
with them, they were pleased to increase
their membership, adding names from Ho-
boken, Bayonne, Greenville and other
places. The name was then changed to
that of ssThe Master Painters Association
of Hudson Co.," and the meeting nights
every second and every fourth Monday of
each month. Members of this association
can also JOIN the National Association,
which extends over all States, and of which
these are representatives. Any person hav-
ing store or shop in this county and not
a member is cordially invited to become
a member of one or both of these organiza-
tions Result of annual election: Richard
Brown, President; Edward Bronson, Vice
President; F. Bergstrom, Treasurer: James
Wilson. Secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A Politician in Limbo.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles A
Anderson made application to Judge Weed
for warrant for the arrest of her husband
for desertings her. Anderson was once a
well known politician in the Third district,
but OF late has been drinking heavily and
in consequence neglecting his work. The
warrant was issued and he was arrested in
a saloon on Grove street. The Judge sent
him TO the County Jail in default of bonds
to secure the payment of SIS week to his
VITA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Seats secured one month in ad-
- vance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
A Car Ablazss

A Ere broke out yesterday on car Al of
the Empire Line, which was lying at pier
E of the Pennsylvania Railway. The fire
was caused by the explosion of some car
bolic acid which was in the car. One of
the guards in the depot extinguished the
fire by the use of one of the extinguishers
with which the depot is supplied. There
was but little damage done
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
The Body in a Trunk.

The body of August Bohle which was cut
in pieces by Bodies partner last week and
shipped in trunk from Brooklyn to Balti-
more, arrived in this city yesterday on
train No. So of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
accompanied by two detectives. The body
was sent to the proper authorities in New
York.